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HBW AEEIYALS
Big Line
Of Embroideries and Laces just ar
rived, and they are beauties. 5c to 10c
per yard.
Another big lot of Ladies Undervests
at 5c to 15c. Worth twice the amount.
More Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for
ladies at 5c each. Quantity limited.
Clothing, Clothing.
Just received a nice lot of men’s and boys’ two-piece Suits
from $3.00 to $12.50 which we will sell at a great sacrifice, as
these goods came in so late in the season.
If you need a suit or an odd pair of trousers we certainly
can please you in medium price goods at prices that will pay
you to call and give them a look before buying.
The Shoes.
We have them. Our shoe trade is
growing immensely. Our Shoes must
be better and cheaper, as we seem to
have exactly what the people want in
that line.
We want you for our customer.
Duncan 3c SDuxlolos
WRITTEN J
"There's uo place like hoine,’’
la a phrase with much meaning;.
For wherever you roam
The folks are housecleanlng.
Nashville city council is preparing
to issue $25,000 in bonds for elec
tric lights and waterworks.
Sylvester’s B. Y. P. U. picniced
at Beech Haven Tuesday, going by
way of the F. R. Sc G. to Ashburn.
When the
Hair Falls
Then It’s time to actl No time
to study, to read, to experi
ment ! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, tool
So make up your mind this
very mi.ute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any
thing else. It’s nature’s way.
Moultrie iB preparing to put the
big pot in the little one for July 4th.
Among the assignments of the
Women’s Foreign Missionary Con
ference, in Bossion at Opelika, Ala.,
early in the week, was Mary D.
Myers, of Ashburn, Go., to Korea.
Mrs. Oscar Knight, of Tifton,
came down Saturday and spent until
Monday with the families of her
father, Mr. R. D. Woodard, and
her brother, Dr. Woodard.—Adel
News.
The postal authorities are being
petitioned to establish postoffices at
Turner and Winnie. It is expected
that the F. It. & G. will inaugurate
mail service on their trains 1, 2, 3
and 4, between Ashburn and Bridge-
boro.—Local.
f SAKSAPAStLLL
>2^ CfS CttEUV PECTORAL.
A Paint Proposition.
We will furnish you four gal
lons of Abco semi-paste paint
and four gallons of pure linseed
oil for the sum oi $8.80. This
combination makes eight gal*
Ions of the best ready-mixed
paint on the market at a cost
of only $1.10 per gallon, and this
quantity will cover any ordina
ry sized building. We can fur
nish any quantity. Once tried,
always used.
Andrew Hanley Co.
Savannah, Ca.
Miss Hilda Kathleen Stephens
and Mr. James Clifford Yates, both
prominent young people of Nash
ville, Ga., are to bo ono couple of a
double wedding to occur at Ooh
locknee Juno 12th, says the Thorn-
asvillo Times-Entorpriso.
The editor of the Gazette joinB in
the general regret at the death of
Mrs. Mary Champion, wife of Rev.
J. M. Champion, of Doles, a few
dayB since. She was in the 75tb
year of her age, and her life was
filled with usefulness and her old
ago crowded with honor.
Justice T. M. Cook was summon
ed to the home of Mr. Jeff Peters,
near Milltown, Sunday afternoon, to
perform a marriago ceremony which
linked the lives of Mibb Mary Peters
and Mr. Samuel Lightsey together.
The bride is the daugbtor of Mr.
Joel M. Peters.—Times.
The surveyors of tho Valdosta and
Nashville railroad started on their
return trip to Valdosta last week.
They nro making a careful survey
this time. They will probably make
another survey as soon as this ono is
completed. We are assured, by men
who claim to know, that tho road
will be built within the next year.—
Nashville Herald.
If you knew the valne of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to
be withont It. Here are some of the
diseases for which it is especially val-
uable: sore nipples, chapped bands,
burns, frost bites, ohilblsins, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt
rheum and eczema. Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale by Mills Drug
Co., Tifton, Ga.
Exclusive Dressmaking; only the
best French Tailor System of cut
ting and fitting. Reference: Any
former customer. Mrs. Annie Ben
nett, Tift store. Second street 9-tf
Rev. J. A. Weathers left last week
for a tour taking in Oooledge, Tick-
nor and Bridgeboro, spending this
week at Coolodge. He is working
for a gospel tent, in order that he
may do more effective work.
Wednesday morning just before
5 o'clock, Firma Hall had the mUfor
tune to lose his home by fire. Tin
house was worth $1,500, and the
furniture was worth at least $1,200;
Among other losses was a fine piano.
—Local.
The long brick building known as
Massee Hall, in the park at Macon,
will be used exclusively during the
Centennial Fair for agricultural dis
plays, thus making the largest and
most extensivo agricultural display
ever seen in the south.
We are in receipt of a messago
from Hon. J. H. Hall, to the effect
that our case on the 1004 tax has
gotten to the supremo court in spite
of the legal barriers which have been
interposod, and that body has set
the first Monday in June tor a hear
ing.—Foulan Soarchlight.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.
And Mrs. Albert Hayes, noar Lenox,
bad a narrow escape from death
from carbolio acid poisoning last
week, ahe having found the deadly
drug while her mothor was not look
ing. Only prompt measures saved
the little one's life.
Rov. Sam P. Jonos, after getting
out two candidates for governor, or
aiding and abetting tho gubernato
rial bee in two instances, is now
playing hands off while his friends
fight it out:—Moultrie Observor.
That’s Sam out and out. Ho aaiuo
to Waycross and raised u mess be
tween our folks and the devil, put a
thousand dollars in his pocket and
wont off, loaving us with tho fight
atill on hand and growing worse.—
Waycross Herald.
The eincerest tribute that can be
paid to superiorly is imitation. The
many imitations of DeWitt’a Witch
Hazel Salve that are now before the
public prove it the beat. Ask for De
Witt’a. Good for burns, scalds,
chaffed akin, eczema, tetter, cuts,
bruises, boila and piles. Highly rec
ommended and reliable. Sold by
Mills Drug Co.
Tho Standard Bakery sells 28
loaves of broad for $1, or 7 for 25
cents. 13-41
HAS STOOD TUK TKST U YEAIU
The old, original GROVE’S Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and qui
nine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. 60c.
We are authorized to announce
that Judge Martin will, the first
week of Juno oourt, commencing the
fourth Monday in June, try the cases
on the criminal docket. Judge Par
ker, of the Brunswick circuit, will
hold court for him tho second week,
vkon all civil cosos in which Judge
Jartin is disqualified will bo called.
—Enterprise.
Irwin county lost two most excel
lent officials last week. Treasurer M.
W. Howell Wednesday and Sheriff
D. A. Molnnis Friday. Mr. Mclnnis
died from the third stroke of paraly
sis. He had served hiB county three
terms as sheriff and once in the leg
islature. He leaves four childron,
and was buried nt Brushy creek
cemetery.
Yesterday tho angel of death
called for Mrs. W. W. Johnson.
Mrs, Johnson was 78 years old, wub
a woman of rare Christian graces,
and lcved by all who know her. She
leaves five childron: Mrs. T. J. Pin
son, Mr. Elihu Johnson, of this
place, Messrs. J. W. Johnson, of
Acree, II W. and J. A. Johnson, of
Albany. Tho remains will bo in
terred in tbo Pine Bluff cemetery.—
Sylvestor Local, 25th.
The Mercer contest for tbo Harde
man medal in oratory will occur on
Tnesday, June 5,10:30, at tbo Macon
city auditorium. J. T. Roberts, of
Codartown, and J. B. Copeland, of
Nownan, will represent tho Cicero
nian Socioty. The Phi Delta s|>eak-
ors nro J. D. Blalock, of Jonosboro,
and C. L Garrett, of Macon. Mr.
Garrott is a former citizen of Tifton,
and was a pupil of our public school.
The Macon Telegraph neatly sums
the subjoct thus: "If Hamp is such
a terrible follow, and if he has such
a terrible inlluence on tho Demo
cratic party, and such an awful offset
upon the prosperity of the state, why
did Hoke Smith and Dick Gray per
mit him to be put on the Democrat
ic committee by the convention of
1004, which they dominated ? Tbs
answer to the question is involved
in the question itself."
If your stomach troubles you do
not conclude that there ia no cure,
for a great many have been perma
nently cared by Cbamberloin’i Stom
ach and Liver Tablets, (let a free
•ample at Mills Drug Co-'s, and give
them a trial. They also cure oonsti
pation and bilioosneas.
Tbs Osly Osarssuca turn Cart
It Smith's Hurt Kidney Cure. Year
drugirlit will refund your money If af
ter taking one bottle you are not tatlt-
fied with rrtultt So cents try Utile
Drug Co.
The last issue of the Musio Trade
Review has an excellent photograph
of Mr. W. P. Dorough, and pub
lishes in full his paper, read before
the annual convention of the Nation
al Piano Denlcrs’ Association, held
m Washington May 15th to 18th.
Mr. Dorough’s paper was "Organs
and Their Relation to tho Piano
Trado,” and was au unusually ablo
and comprehensive document
A good supply of Corn, Bran,
"Shorts,” Hulls, etc., at Chosnutt &
Williams'.
"Now won’t yon let me call you
darling, and let me feel the loving
teudrils of your sweet, rosy lips
twinod around mine while the twink
ling stars of twilight look on and
wink approval.” Such was the clos
ing of a lotter read in a breach of
promise caso in a Texas court. And
the jurors twisted uneasily in their
seats, while the judge stooped down
behind the bar of justice and took a
drink.—Hartwell Sun.
gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OUR NEW GOODS
Arriving every day and the Fountain Stock must be
sold at wholesale prices to make room lor the new
goods.
We will keep a fresh line of Staple
Groceries in stock.
We will pay marketjvalue for all Country Produce.
Come to see us when in town.
G-arrett St Gaixlding
At Fountain Old Stand
TIFTON, GA.
oe'VToooooooooooor"'.
HfTifTifWKTU HftTTI 'T'! Wf i| n$ri|MymMf>if m Ilf inTiHUHfij
OUR NEW STOCK FOR
Spring emcL Summer
I* now In and ready for the inspection of the public.
Everything heart could desire in Laces, Euibroideries, etc.
AH the new things In White Goods,
A most complete stock of all the novelties of the season.
Store will be made very attractive for the next ten days.
Everybody invited to call whether you with to buy or not.
H. H. TIFT,
Nstkc
> tju*lin«<l Vutifi nt the f’lty of Tifton •
* Kir. tloii t>, U liaDI fur tha hirtsaa of
1 Kitar mi In laf Whatkar or So*
U«r a Tat for tha KaUiillahai
r 1'nblW? Itch...!. ansi
tnsl raaolntt-m nt
lh« ma/'i
not Ira la ha rahy cl
rUf nt Tifton. that an ahctM will t« ha 14
Tuaa-Uy. Jon* tnh. !*M. at tha Kaparl-* Coni
1 rlljr, tnt tha prtf|»a* of anbmittlaK
« bif’sf of tifton. i
tha )«r*ast»rt
tahHi '
tha I
UhMahmani •o.t
tha funsj a» rat.*
W< a,n
U«a 3*f-i *
•TEirx’ a puUk as-h—4 >$»Mi aha»
Lava aritlaa pfiMH nm Utatr kaiM* tha
WasraU. ~r or rahtte ftc&anla.” a*4 thoaa «ff«a4
to labile as-hsasta afca.1 hat* arlttaa af priaud
nm thatr hnlhsta. -Afain*l l*aUVr ScWJs.'
Thla tth slay »f Maw. I* a
a. M ( $.?art.
w. T. Htt'iirn,
M.H.Tirr. I
J J.trfXau, V Tlft~n Ctty
. Way
fc. P. hoVKS.
J. T. Matmia.
SECOND STREET.
4.». t. ■ A. ■ 1.. A. ■ A. ■ A.
A. a A.. A. a Aa a Aa a k.
(j. S. & F. Railway
THE BEST ROUTE TO
Alacnn, Atlanta, Columbus,
Amcricus, Birmingham, Montgomery
Valdosta. Jacksonville, St. Augustine
Palatka, Tampa and all Florida Points
5 Trains Daily Northbound
I*atr Tilton : No. 2, 12:30 p-m-l No. 4, 12:44 a.m ; No. G, 7:3U. a. |
No. 12, 11:03 p. in.; No. 00, 1:35 a. m.;
4 Trains Daily Southbound
I-ravc Tifton : No. 1, 3:23 p. m ; No. 3, 3.53 a. m.: No. 3, 8:35 n. m.
No. 11. 11 A.; a. n.
Trains arrive Tifton, northbound : No. 2, 12:23 p. ra ; No. 4, 12:40 a. m.;
No. 0, *310 n..m ; No. IS, 8:00 p. m. Southbound : No. 1, 3:20 p. m.
No. 3, 3:35 a. m.; No. 5.8:51 p. ra.;No. 11. HOC a. m. No. 91, 2:4Sa.m
SrkrdultM f.nrn alon art tukjtri to ckangt aritkont nUte*, and
arrical and drjnrturt of Iraini it no! i/oarttnlttd.
Through i'slla.. Car* from Tlfloo to Atlaats, Chsllsaoogs. Nashville, I
U»D as»l t-hlraco all the vrar round KUgsnl Sleeping Car on Train No. « I
Uocoo and i.o No. X for Jsekeoavllle.
H to .Dome far lor Cara oa Trala. Noe 1 tad X between Macon. Valdoata ,
Jackeonetlle. ,
InlaraUhe ae to retre. route*. erbeOalea, eleetdae car reeervalloaa etc.,
will be gladly furaiehr.1 ajoa application lo
„ _ „ K. 41 WKEKS. t alon Ticket Agent. Tlfloo.
* F <-■**- » Kaoo»».
$10 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY
During Our Special 30 Days’ Sale
WHICH BEGINS SATURDAY, MAY 19th
With each Si purchase you get a ticket which gives you a chance at the $10 in gold
given away at the close of the sale. On June 18th you will present these tickets and
° . draw for the lucky number which entitles you, if you get it. to the S!0 in gold that is now de
posited in the Citizens’ Bank of Tifton for the person holding the lucky number.
REMEMBER our goods are all new, up-to-date in style, texture and finish; also we give
special bargains on every purchase you make.
Shoes, ladies’ and gent’s Furnishings.
We are the leaders ;n Clothing. Dry Goods,
Tiie Globe Diy Goods and Clothing Store
GERBEEiT /Sc MTJRROW, Proprietors
Our atock of Dry O xxj*, Xoti;
*ua!Iy kept in a dry go<jd» %ton
. XovclticA and everything
i Urge and complete.
r.g ‘hi* *a r. Here arc *ome
Eng!:
: i r-
r fcj
9.75
. (1(H)
. ■ 26S
... 39c
il.l’. i.gt.t »■ Ik'ht Suits 1-20
1-udic, F.wc Shew*, worth (of 1-40
I .&; plow shoe, (or 1.2.1 Ofc ckcckeJ Homespun.. ,4Jc
6fc Cslicn 4jc life Laws, 9c
IOC Ginghams HJc 41 in. Lawn wrortb 15c for lOc